davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
Ohio.

- Sin etwas unsewDbnli9er &e9tstaQ
i6webt in einem Der gtnctnnatier
@eri6tsb6fe. Stint iunse Oamsn aus
benz benaGbartsn WabiionuiIe proteifiren
enersti9 OaseSen, buB ite in Der S4ule
eosuetttrt bdtten (firted). 0ie Sa6e
uerbdlt fi9 10. 4m l. Sept. 1884 wurbe
cine Dame Ramens @liie glubees gu $500
bas sSabr eusagirt, I'M Elm SamensS emis
mar In Waotlonptae gu er6Hnen. Sic mar
bic etn3ise 2ebrerin. Gm "a. 6ebruar
1885 stn9 bas seminar elm uub bic 8ors
iteber peiSerteu ii3, Der Dame ben &eit
pom $4OO semdB benz Contract fir elm
SSabr aussuSabIen. 0arauf bra9te iie
cine Rlase sesen bic 8Oriteber elm. Sieie
ftietsn it9 O%arauf, baB bic Dame nt6ts
pom 4ebrfa9e ueritebe. Ste oaSegen be-
bauptet, bic iuusen Oamen bitten 10 uiel
nit uoriibersebenoen iungsn 9erren cOquets
tirt, baB ie nl3ts bate nit ibnen anfans
gen t6unen. Sine Surp ioa iest ben
Streit enti3eiben.
- @anse $50, 600 bat sic vSereinigtc
Nrbeiter: Sartei" in Cincinnati fir cine
etsene i3eitung aufSebrc3t. 0ur9gebrG&t
miro pQS Siimm9eu iebr baIo iein.
- Gus Columbus tommt bic Na9s
ri9t, baB @r YraiOent &. o. Supss ii9
um bic Ste0ung zines Yrdiioenten Der
Ohio Staats ;llntueriitdt baielbt bewirbt.
- Sn 3enia sebt elm ret9er Burger
NIT hpm 8eS1nfeu nm Stabt llub StQQt
5u uerlaGen, neil CT bsfiir4tet unb bsbaup'
tet, baB bet @robopen pom Ohio einlintsn
ueroe, iobaIo bas @as uuter inn aus ben
SobrlO@ern entui4en Jet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31

fammerberrn @rafen Sefenborf I'm, -
llbr NIT benz S6neasuge aus @ms anoe<
tOmmen mar. 9err @eb. Ratb StuteIu<
burg, Der Yrditoent oes @uratoriums Der
reuen anitalt, MES tn elmer fur,en 9ss
griBun9sreoe auf ben &rieg Don lS7O-7l
bin, Der 10 rubmuoI fir Oeuti6Ianb BON
&aiier Wtlbelm gefibrt woroen iei, ber
aber aud IN Gauienoen uub %AbertauIenben
6amtlien Wunben ssi1Iasen babe, bic
nimmer gang beilen piroen. sSene idrets
lide Sriegsfurie erbalte eine Siibne burd
Bsrte Der 9ritIt6en 0d9itenliebe, wie
etn iol6es beute uoueNoet DOT uns febe
bur9 bteies Soipital, In meI6em pornebmz
LID &rteser, bann aber aud Ginwo6ner
BON @obesbers gflese in Rran~tbeitsfaaen
finben iollen.
- gu Wersts brad am L. Mai in
Der S9peiustruBe 6euer aus, benz in
turser 3eit pier Sduier gum Spfer felen.
Bel ben Gettunssarbeiten uaroe pom einem
Seusrwe6rmanne elm 6eoerbstt, NORM elm
tleines 6tno lag unO i3ltef, gum Senfter
oes sritsn StOtwertes btnausgeporfen.
Grit oils man bus 8stt unteu aufrabm,
fanb man bas &ino uuuerietxt uno nod
i6lafenb Dor. @'oer Der 6eueruebrman1
mod ionit Senano bate etae 4bnuna
oauou, baB bas RtnO iia in benz Bette
~befunoea.
Weifalen.
- Sis 3u pelber SO6e bic @emein6es
lteuern In etnselneu Stdoteu uno 2dnogeS
metnoen Der Prrutn3 Btitfalen angema9s
len iinb, erstbt Elm Sertbt iiber ben 3us
idlas our birecten Staatslteuer. ,ie er fir
oas laufenoe @tutstabr feitgeiteat worben
1T. Winiter uno Baoerborn besablen
nur, Oaut tbrer por,igIiden Sinanslase,
100 Yst.; Aferitdote, ute 2iotnsbaus
fen, 5altern. DiImen, @ossfelb, erbsbem
spii6sn 100 uub 200; peri6uIoete ober
%auoerudrtis su beionoereu aus9absn ses
n6tbists - 8reben, Staotloan - Bis 3u
800 BrSt. Sm peitfaIiidsn Snouftriebss
;irt Sdblen Steueridse Don $50 (Iltona)
uno 26O BrSt. (OOrtmunO) gu ben nies
brighten; iolbe pon $40 (5o9um), 333&
(Sierlobn) $40 (Btttsn), $50 (9ioens
iaeio) uno 800 (RSutGsitsels, bis su 400
(Wartern, SespsD btloeu Die &esel. 8es
mig ansenebme Aus ubm it, Qlngen ns6men
u u. Sagsn NIT $50, SudarOs nit 500,
S5rbs nit 600 Brat. @smsinSsiteuer Elm;
unter 100 Brst. sebt islbit Der Bsbarf Der
tlsinen uno uertebrSloien @emeinoeu ni9t
6eIab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
Rtnuefota.

- l1nweit 6 Caledonia pu,be in elmer
96ble an TluBufer bas Stslett zines
Weannes unb nt6t melt bauon Elm Saufen
permOoerter &Ieiber sefunbeu, in bsusn
9reenbats unb in Sdtden pon Sesel:
tu9 einsendbtss WetaaseIo gum 9siammts
betra9e BON unsefdbr $4,000 mar. Oas
Stelett wirb fir basieniss elmer BET &aus
Der sebalten, peI4e iene 9esenb einft beims
seiu9t batten.
- Dtnonaio a Elm neuss gourtbaus
flr 5000 erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
ariff, cine @eielidaft bebufs weitsrer
Serfolgnng Der Sadie Al biloeu.

SerfoIsans Der Sadie gu biIoen.
@ntlans Der Rortbern 8acific: Balm.
spii6en Samestown uub 8ts>
mar d, iinb ourd 9enrp Billiard Cauienbe
BON Sdumen sep1anSt pOrOen. Ra9 oeis
len G~eiisnation bat man Der iunsen glus
pf1an5uns wenis Iufmerfiamfeit mebr &c.
identt. llnb uteIe pom ben iunsen Baum.
den finb in 5olse BON Dirre, Sroit unb
Brairtes 5euer gu @runbe sesansen. aber
immerbin itnb bauon nod senus seblieben,
UNI Su Seisen, baB unter oteiem 8reitens
grade 5Oritfultur iid uObl unuenoen ldBt.
l1nb Der Betanb Der iunsen 8aume lit btns
rei6enb, Inn BET 2anbl9aft Elm i6Ones
Iusieben su seben. SuoeB iollte man istt
bic Sdume idiieen uno toritmdBis pfleseu,
na9oem oieielben bereits I'M 8ertbe selties
gen firb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31

Stir; 1282.-Reu. 8. g. ct. Snse,
9. q. Snotaners Rtiiion, @len SAILS, g..
g., i9rteb: v@ine etnSise anwenbuns
pom ct. Safobs Del befreite mid uon
&beumatismus - 80. October 1886
i3retbt er: SIS beilte mid Oumals."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31

Satota.

- 0as ilnsit in Gully County
sefunbsne Ratursas lit auBerbaIb nidt
lnbsa9tet gsbIieben. Settli6e @eiels
55aftsn bubsn @'eiddftsleute BON Blunt
crn,untert, ben Sunb meter aus3ubeuten.
ltrb RapitaIiitsn pom Blunt ftsbsn I'm Be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
Sermaun springmauu, 939 7te 9

DefIldM "SpFIHglIaHH, 955 ne Slf.,
&outsutle. &D.. idrteb ben Is. ROuember
1888: ySbre Or. ausuit &0nis's 9ams
burger SamiIteu:R eOtSinen iino bic beiten,
BITE es seben tann.-am 81. 6ebruar 1887
Iast CT: vSsit Is Sabren baltic i'd itets
Sbre beribmten SumiIien Mebi3inen i'm
Sauie uorratbis unb INNER baben fie ii4
bepihrt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31

giios Seilmittel fur @atarrb uiutmt ii1
ansenebm. IS lit tsine 6~laiistsit unb
ni1ts gum Sdnupfen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
TAXATION. RENTAL AND REVENUE

TO the EdffOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: One Of your correspondents remarks that % to
say has right hold his property Is absurd
To say that at present the legal right does not exist
would be untrue The right easily be taken away by
changing tho law II lawful TO hold slaves, but 1t
was made unlawful. After that 1t not absurd 10
say that could not hold" slaves as property TO tax
the rental" value OF the land would prevent the
LUXURY Of holding unimprovsd lsnd. Ifsns occupies
land dses not belong 70 him. Is unfair to pay fer
its use Is not the rental paid to the conmunity And
YOU being enc OF them enjoy the benefit OF the rove
nus A community needs a revenue as we'll as an indi'
viduai Csuld We not abolish the word tax II We had
sufficient revenue II all paid fair rental for tho use
of land would there not be abundant revenusf Ger
ta,ny "a ali wealth Of every description csmss from the
land the land be able TO bear the expense OF the
community Do not want less law rather than more
laW9 Gan we net repeating bad lava rath or
thar TO correct the errors In bad ones
IL ret fair ana simple mode Of raising revenue ana
Veu York, Sept. 2s, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

AINswoRTH-At Dennis. Mass: Emilia Won Hartsn
r0 JOIN Si Asa ct
and md AMI o,, o. her nphs~ a aa See
Enn ro% t1e er s aS
Der 3 at 2 o'clock
ALLIsON-On Wednesday morning October 5. Of sor.
Anna @. Allison. aged years. months and "a days
Funeral private.
s. Eza,et p widow CT Francis b. chetwoo in tho Seth
Rsatvs, and friends are respectfully atten her
funeral at st Johns Church. Elizabeth on FRIDAY. octo
Der T. at 80 o'clock p M
Manning, widow Of Dr. George chOate, of Cambridge
COwAN-Oa Monday morning. October at tho residence
her Msry fy D. IL EsS
John cow "a sn . in ,hs Sl't year oil her age
DAvIs-At bis in this city Tue,lay octObr
8 Gerardus Post Dayis son Oith ato Samuel DAVIS Of
Funeral services viii be hell n, Presbyterian Church
New. Rochelle on Friday. October T. atSp m.
EDMoN DS-At sag Harbor Tuesly. October T. Sarah A,
beloved wife of Rev. J. A. Edmonds, lgsi ~ years
Funeral Friday. 7th inst. at sag Harbor. " Y
HUNTER Suddenly Tuesday october OF hort dssase
James H. Hunter. brother OF John II. and William H.
FansTs from late residence. 45o West 4eth-st Friday.
Funeral services Thursday October 7so at lat,
IRwIN-on rue.a.y morning October 4. Elizabeth A;
lny'e watt attend H., ,9,
day afternoon October err, At s,e2si he .so,
ins.ton in the iith year Of his age.
Rhinebeck n. Y. Thursday. october 6, at2p m. Rela
tve' aud friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10
Insrasnt Rhnebeck Cemstery under the auspices ot
Rhnebeck FREQ and Accepted Masons. No. 49, OF which
Train Leaves Grand Central Dept at losoh IN.
Carriages will be In waiting at tho station
s ' %s s4s %d as
of the late Theodore I. C. Petrascl
Funeral private.
pEELE-At Bloomfield y. J.. on Tuesday morning. October
1, Westervelt wife or Robert Pcce
The funeral will take place AZ her late resielcc lhurSv
tits kindly requesi cd that flowers be sent
nolds. formerly OF PoughSeepsie y T. so ,,. -
Service, At the residence OF Mrs Nebs ISL hoooeis on
THURSDAY evsning ats o'clock.
Interment at Middle Patent Conn.
RoBERrs-At Utica II inst. tho Rev William Roberts.
Funeral services at Welsh Pres Church l3tst
p a ion 81 "a and
are expected 10 oncate
RoBERTs-At Elberon. j.. octooer5. sarah E. Roberta
Notico OF funeral
sAUyEUR-Tn Brooklyn on wetnssitv morning. October
g. 1887 Louis sauveur. in tho isth yearo. nis age thu
Relatives and frlsnts are Respectfully invite 10 v'
funeral services at his late residence OF Diann ave.
Brooklyn. friday atsrnoon. october l. al O'CLOCK
IDterment prylta
Funeral services will be held Prd,v evening. October
which relatives ami frieas Of Ia, a ay respectfully
invited without further notice
Funeral private.
Kindly omit nowerA
sMITH-At Spring Lake " T. September 81 Of PARALYSIS,
smith OF Mayvlle, Chautauqua Co, " V
VAN MISUNDERSTANDING, on Monday, OCTOBER D. ArA
Fsnds and relatives are invited to funeral her
late residence. AIS Hsnryst. Bro'dJn on fnn'saAy'
October 6. at 2.3Op m.
yEpDER-ou wednesday afternoon October s. Abois
swift wife OF Simon V. Neidrr. -. ~ 4. A., v.,,.r
500 Madssu.ave. GU PritAy, October T. as p IN
Interment Utica. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
THE BEST TINE FOR A REVIVAL.
Efo,n zAs Chfcago Mait

a. sitting BY my side in a Cottage Grove Avenue car
40 one OF the good and fatherly Methodist ministers
lion ~ south division. In the course Of converse
sSs ne turned upon reviyals, and asked him when
~ son would open in his church, sort Of world.
T. wV OF putting 1t, / must confess. He said that
IL never understood why 1t that tbere should
90 any special seasons VI the outpourng Of the holy
sRon, IN any church. revival, 1t was called,
thSt t "a always be in progress. but he had to admit
thsr. ~ wash !; To come to the point" he said /" l
mss. We shal begin our rsyivals Just after Christ
itSs ~ Is the best time for revival In q city
ali. e snS have in church most respect
~ e'o conscicnuous very-day sort Of Christian,
WIZ. y Jar type of the Chicago Christian, and
ne nsd VII tell you forms OF the reasons that
aH,sS ior iate REVEALS. Last year l was I'm his
Ss'eS and suggested to him the propriey OF starting
~ The revival season-that was about this time ons
cr ssvsr., he ran over bis calendar with his pencil
ss% Ss s count on him until after December !. He
ma Then he had to have now winter overcoat,
IL or oout The middle Of November ne had to 90 TO
opera He said all this In cool, bnsinesslike
-: ana with no intention Of being funny, for ne
n. no hnmor in him. ] thought Il was time for
70 him sRPsa, in the role Of missionary. and said
&c ,Siss Pstulsnsly The Spirit must understand
ssss, DAYS d grace, don't think he meant any
Va etS ~ Play on the word; but confess that I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
PROFESSOR wAYLAND's VIEWS.

To the Edtt0r or The ITiOhHc
SIN: Your comments on q paper "Incorrigisls
msanants read before the Social Science Associa-
en at its recent eetngn Saratoga Springs inspired
by the belief that urged "the perpetual imprisonment
of that class poor wretches who have becomo the
slaves Of vicious immoral habits" You add: IL
proposed TO take these people out Of life for all to
iock than no until they die" This is hardly correct
statement Of the position which sought to maintain
After oontcndng that persistence In "the
legitimate result OF short sentences trlhng hn"s and
general water remedies" closed with this sus-
gestiop Of suitable remedy Close eonnnsmsdd. IN
Of entire reformation" Practically workhonss 10,
Mammal drunkards would emily differ from -" rereat
for Confirmed in that the workbonss Includes
The idea Of sesupPortsg labor The jan would " aas
reforms alton This v smply applying the prlssip,s o.
"ndstsrnInate sentences to incorr'sSis mlsae nsah
Ants. rHsso OF asT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
ApRErrr SPANISH AMERICAN CUSTOM
Trou me Chfcdoo Herald.

From The Chicago HeTdtd.
Many Interesting stors could be told OF the cascarone
laIs 81 inc pa,, bet oal, one viii Us mentioned ~ an
instance the popularity Of this peculiar feature OF no
~ Don Jose AbregO In Montercv, Cal. Pete serrano.
then "A muchacho. was on hand selling cascsruhcs "A
gentleman approached and asked what he wo"'d take
" one dollar dozen" was The answer ,nor,rv
All rgbt. ri take them" ,n,,o.
not taLen a dozen steps when he surrounded by
number of Young ladies'. and In moment All nads were
diving ,H me n. on hi, head while he maniny
10 return "A few OF the compliments lie rece'cu. ~
minutes not OF the forty dozen cascarohes reaihc
The modus orerand Of cascarone making is very
ample aud about as follows: Into an empty eggsnen-
Whole except for an opening in one end just large
enough 10 remove the original contents is placed a9ont
oaspoonfu OF finely chopped paper or various prighs
colors and gold tnsel then the opening neatly closed
by pasng piece Of colored paper over H. he good old
times gold dust mix ed with diamond dust was oleh us
to m the egg 'hs' e Hs dome c%s by
some OF the wealthy old dons who wish 10 10 the 'nns
Another way of nlng shells to use finely per.
fumed powder sometimes rare anu Costly pei u.e n
orasd and sometimes manipulated In Monterey before
the decline OF the custom. the shells were ot.
taste1uiiy decorated with different color OF paper
Chopped paper aud tnsel were usually put Va e
used I'm each shell. spiced candy was often USED,
and sometimes powder ana Periuincry. ." ~
rligosy save the shells OF all the eggs they USE a"
mi them away until cascarOne season comes aroun'
In cascaronc breaking It Is not necessary .ah one
should he ae1uainted In fact II ~ sort Oh masunS
proceeding all through The act or breaking
on anohcrs head II to DO considered conpliine' %
the REGIMENT who is In honor bound ~ return " ht ,nc
first opportunty The proper way 10 break them - "
crush the shell IN the hand over the person menu;
inc ira contents to fall the head In tue ekoitenen
however the shell is frequently broken on tne
head regardless OF locality or force used ana ~ Gu
times suggestive anything but aniabe Keeling on tue
mart of The bestower When the ice Is broken W sos
adventurous maiden plucky man the SUI
| .,t In,
around the room, breaking cascaronrs
and receiving them from all sides Ihcse HUN '~'
/ aIIro letW w an dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
Post Once Y Stics

should be road daily by all Interested Is changes may
%.te, ir foreign countries DO specially aa
q, q S Sas and
letters not specially addressed seat By The
fsstest vessels available. .u u,,.,
Foreign mails for tho week sntn Octosr WI" c''''
(promptly in all casoO at tli' oa,' Z" tou,~' m,
THURsDAY-At a M Tor Argentine GEM, t''pd'" ~.
S TOR .I p sn fs.asa Steamship AIp,
Morse or for s, 1s%s.o sn% Hae!ee
.tesN%sar p1 nor Steamer sa ss@
rRIDAY-At p for carupaao and ciuaaa Bo'vAF p's
steamship FL czllao ~,
sATURDAY-Assa IN Tor Earo,e per steamship 70, METZ
France sTzrlana Italy spain and Portugal Td r. %SsI
b: S per ssrv M' T. s.r:
BritIan and other European countries must D, assess
it DI, spsia and Porsus. per eam.sp Bryass
, vs Of v letter.
directed per Rotteriam'G at IA Tor scotland az
Re 5sf st sss isa%'A 6.Ssnls Es,sss
p per ssspns se
@orsss direct PSF steamship neila leers mast ;.
s:sss G S,rSs VIA %oa ts' SI s9
and Curacao pc. steamship eA1so w;r H s. ys ,ss
TURK. Island. Per q - steamship ssmaaa
Mails for the Islands steamship Anstra
Tor China Der stea ass.D CITY 81 syaa'y
San Francisco s,S.e ssss ssnawcS Vii aud
:tsam,hp Msrposs se% s ssrt. a.
a1:s ~, ~ 81; s'
xasr Mail: iOS .ss s:ssss s. sr s'' ocss,:r
rsps',, 1'n Mails for cass "a. L; Tampa "a. AL
d sssnc i. II : 4 s.sS. M M my WV"
ranged Ses ne r.! sisns
time At San Francisco the DAY OF sailing 81 s'eass" a
dispatched thence shs ,aPS dsyp ros.aass
20. on... new F1iE. h I e. s s:ss 81 issS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06

the great orator. Henry Gratan. His extreme youth-he
IL than twenty three years oienisted the sym
patty OF his audience who him ENCOURAGEMENT
all along by cheers and cappng of hands This aroused
his own enthusiasm to such tremendous pitch that he
was led into the expression Of few fiery revolutionary
sentiments which created wbirlwind OF enthusiasm
For instance, he exclaimed passi0nately:
We just ready 10 do and dare for Ireland as were
our orrathers when with owen Roe they swept the sass
anaeh from the green sod and wrecked summary vengen
OF 90 Immense cheering There Is sacrifice we arc
not TO make danger we arc not prepared 10 face
em nS our , people from , tns sraspIns
Loudappan,s They haTe the Gov"rnment with them but
We have The people side They have standing army
people but they win to double and treble
their forces and then they couldn't crush the national
leadership OF Parnel aud Gladstone is sweeping us on to
victory. Loud applause
The Rev. Dr. Henry A. Branu the next speaker.
He too. aroused great enthusiasm by his reference to
the possibility OF Ireland having to fight for her freedom
His reference the the priests being the side Of Ire
land hero well home happy hit, for moro
than thirty OF the Catholic clcrgymon OF the city sur
rounded him the platform. 1--WE support
Parnel and his policy" he exclaimed, "becausc
the people OF Ireland support him. If the
people OF Ireland said ought to fight. fight
would and TO the death, until victory achieved
Applause We would be Just ready assist them
these delegates told tonight that the Bastie OF Bal
four ssesl Dublin Castle fhsses was being besieged
applausel; that the men of Wexford had risen
was up app'' and only wanted arms to win
another kind OF aid Tor peaceful fight and will give
II TO them"
After an eloquent Homo Rule address by Governor
Bggs Of Delaware who said that the Coercion bill onght
to have been kicked OF the back door OF popular
contempt and rolled and the universal gutter
OF detcstation." the big audience dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
-.nmse breakfast IVES givon ~ katcine Manor tne
.rssoSe old family seat, ct who'll lou guests "e's
4 SHENANDOAH VALLEY FAIR.
PRODUCTS OF THE OLD DOMINION SHOWN
THE POTTERY INpUsTRY-sENAToR RIDDLEbEH'En
LOYAL REPUBLICAN.

THE POTTERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RIDDLEBEHaEh
LOYAL REPUBLICAN,
(sY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBuNES
. WOODSTOCK Va. Oct 5.-The second annual I"r VI
the shenandoah County Agricultural Society no" III Pi0
in this pleasant valley town 10 one OF series OF
n xh,hrions which will be held In other towns during
Ont. month These fairs make and important sop
a. thu bsathy growth and progress OF the Old Dominion
hi. one greatsuccess most OIL "nion
q due to the sefdenyng energy and zeal OF freoens
Frank King The society mas oseh IN
-,.,srcs only two years. bat its exhibition
,h vaar ysulI compare not unfayoraoiy Win IKE OK
.i,,ons in many states country fair have been
a., voous fer Quarter of century or more In the con-
OF the stalls and paddocks OF the pens ana cooPs
~ the great buildings on the two spacious noors Oh
which arc tasteuy arranged the products OF the heu
,hs garden and orchard well as the innumeraoie
rstv Of ar ices exhibited by tho skilfu AMI carefui
housewives from bread and cake to hand emnrooery OF
,ouse design and workmanship; from transrcentJel-
les and preserves appetz'ag ri cxies from decate
,aoas 10 ba nd some and useful carpets from fine spec
msv TO sppe-buer-in all these things the people OF
SHENANDOAH County feel q just pride In several re-
Sssyy draft and several breeds OF cattle. sheep and
swine the exhibits comparatively were supe
o last year Threshing machines and grainroers
from Ednhrg stand side by side with wagons and other
wheeled vehicles from Newmarket few miles further
mn The valley aud creiitable exhibits OF ploughs' har
rowl and other agricultural tools and SHOW
that Virginia at last begun to turn 10 use the WOOD
and iron which for moro centuries have clothed
her mountains and lain mbedded in her soil, alike IDLE
One Of the interesting exhibits in the industrial
department is that OF pottery manufactured at
vases are shown as well as many serveeap h
articles uhSer d sng nssa member Of the
Means Committee in the last four years n,,cn less
from Virginia knows here In the shenandoah val
ley TRIVIA pottery industry has been
American In us,ry But people here know IL aud ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
WHERE TWO LADIES WENT TO BUY FURNITURE

WHERE TWO LADIES WENT TO BCl FuRAIiOhL
Two ladies were shopping In Fourecntbs ST. yester
day Now said the taller one, who was dressed
I'm black SILK with bead trimming to the other, who
wore a lavender cashmere trimmed with voivet a.
they emerged from millinery store, 81 want me-
hand carved solid mahogany bedroom suite where
do YOU think Is the best place to get tF
ooh I know where, replied tho ono In lavender
. Won know that beautiful Shakespeare table bought
last veekl | saw where got II Just what you want
| am sure. Come with mo. It's but HUE way
from here
A TR-DUSt rsporter who had unwittingy overheard
the conversation, followed the ladies TO satisfy his
cu,iositv They went to George q. Flint Co.'S, at
Nos 1o4 100 and 1os wost FOureenth-st and tho
reporter went In Immediately after them. Sure enough
tho lady who wanted tho bedroom suite found on The
third hoUr Just what she wanted anu oaoo's 'e,y
carved IL was too for $40. But Flint & Co. have
thsm all the way from Sl2o TO $500 And every de
scrpon of furniture of all kinds they have too, In
their big six story establishment which, by the way
IL devoted wholly to samples. Their shipping and
hacking rooms and general warehouse arc In Westsi
Bnt there Il Pe D,sn suhstaptsi bedroom suite Of
antique for $25 little more stylish or Soi
and 30 on up to 500 and variety OF hall chairs u
antique STYLE more loss engraved, Tor ~ ana up
ward These goods are mostly In oak, out they VIII
be duplicated In any other wood for tho same price
An attempted description gives an inadequate idea
OF these splendid articles of furniture which add 50
materially to the enjoyment OF home iie, 40 oe ~
handsome sideboars and writing desks of old English
style In designs Of 100 to 100 years ago inc 49,,
and beauty Of these articles OF character WHICH
renders futile q pen and ink portrayal Inc sa.'
must be said Of the highly wrought array
which stand upon tho main floor In fascinating array
They are OF all sizes and degrees OF periseton s
made of all the different kinds OF wood 10 lnsPeos
any one line of furniture at Flint's Is easily ~orn
visit there but when reflects that tnero ~ 81, "a
floors crowded with fine selections Of psrlof anu
room suites tables, mirrors sofas, chalis cAouoS
desks sIdeboaris, and multitude OF other ~,
,,h nellie aaabe and engaging statesmen ready 10
exhibit and explain them, 10 IA plain thar no o"e id
Sas tho ums and the taste for such pleasures shouu
fail 10 20 and them